Foster on EU law, 3rd ed.

Nigel Foster provides a concise and clear account of EU Law, giving an accessible entry point to the subject, without compromising on depth of analysis.

This new edition gives an incisive exposition of EU institutions and procedures, as well as the key areas of substantive law. This coverage enables students to quickly grasp the fundamental aspects of EU Law, making it ideal for use on undergraduate and GDL courses, particularly those taught over one semester.

The book is divided into two parts.

The first part charts the development of EU law and explains how its institutions and procedures combine together to form a legal framework incorporating 27 Member States and close to 500 million people. Author commentary places the law in context and explains why the EU has developed in the way it has.

The second part of the book looks at the most important areas of substantive law including the free movement of goods, the free movement of persons, and social policy.

The new third edition has been completely revised to incorporate the changes brought about by the Lisbon Treaty 2007 which came into force in 2009 and new legal structures and dynamics affecting EU law following its ratification

Contents:

Introduction to the institutional and procedural law of the EU
1: The History and Constitutional Basis of the European Union
2: The Union institutions
3: The empowerment of the Union: transfer, division, and control of powers
4: EU Law: sources, forms, and law-making
5: Supremacy of EU law
6: Ensuring EU laws are effective: remedies and Article 267 TFEU

Introduction to the substantive law of the EU
7: The direct jurisdiction of the European Court of Justice
8: The free movement of goods
9: The free movement of economically active persons
10: The free movement of persons: Wider issues and EU citizenship
11: Anti-discrimination/Equality law

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